Skip to main content

LETTER TO YOURSELF

Look back at your experience over the last two years here at Film/Video Production. Reflect on what you've learned, accomplished, the friends you've made and compose a letter to yourself on the first day of class in the beginning class. Imagine that this letter couple be delivered to yourself on that day and he/she could read it.

What advice would you give your past self?
Would you tell them they are going to have a great experience?
What would you warn them about?

Dear Angela from the beginning of second semester,
      Here is some advice before going into this class: don't let being the new student stop you from expressing your opinions. The people in this class are very open and welcoming. Don't be afraid of them. They probably won't judge you for having ideas. It's okay to be wrong. It's better to say something than say nothing. You know more than you think you may know. This class is going to be a lot of fun but also really stressful. Be prepared to have a packed day with school, film class, and rehearsals. No naps. ALSO realize that you are from Saratoga. Not everyone has the same benefits as you but don't be arrogant about it. Have fun and don't procrastinate!! 
                                 -Angela from the end of the semester. 

Comments

  1. It sounds like your journey through the film/video production class was quite enriching and full of growth. I'm struck by how you emphasises the importance of being vocal and engaged despite the initial fears of being the new student. It’s crucial, isn't it? Especially in creative fields like video production where every perspective can add unique value to a project. Adelaide, where I'm currently exploring video production avenues. I’d love to hear more about how these principles play out in different settings, perhaps even in the bustling creative scenes of places like Adelaide!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Morph provides quality education to students so that they can make a mark in the world of media and Film Making course in Chandigarh and Punjab.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Thanks for sharing such an honest and heartfelt post. Reading it made me think about how much I’ve grown creatively over the years. When I first started working on small film projects here in Adelaide, I used to overthink every scene and worry about getting it all right. Over time, I realised the learning process itself is what shapes you both personally and creatively. That’s something I’ve come to appreciate through my experiences in video production in Adelaide, where every project teaches you something new about yourself.

    ReplyDelete
  4. A simple but meaningful idea i like how the post encourages reflection without making it feel complicated. While looking into a corporate video production company in Mumbai, I also came across Ambest Brandcom.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

3-POINT LIGHTING

What are three key points that the presenter makes about lighting? Why are each of them important? What is one point that you would like to learn more about? Hair lights separate the subject from the background. It makes the body pop out and frame the subject. The key is the most important light. It is the strongest light that is hitting the subject. Fill lights even out the shadows. The key light is usually closest to the subject. The fill light is twice as far from the subject. 

SHOOTING OUTDOORS

What are 3 considerations you must keep in mind when shooting outdoors? How would you use a reflector? Why? 3 considerations to keep in mind while shooting outdoors is that the subject has to adjust to the light so they aren't constantly squinting. The reflector is usually used to even out harsh shadows and give better lighting. There are two sides to it. One has a more metallic look and the other side is white which makes the reflection softer.